davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
The short Hair Craze.

The short hair craze died some time ago,
but the disease has broken out again, and the
headachey danes, married coquets and
girls who so the pace have taken up the fad
again. The regular "close cut" is ordered,
and then follows a couture Ia Cupid This
consists in having what is called steam
curl, the process being the same as that en-
ployed by BARRIERS in turning the mustache
ends Of club men, An improved curler
heated by steam is used in the operation, con-
suming an hour or so. The curls are short,
close, but thick little ringlets exactly like
those that the sculptors have identified the
blind boy with. Only fifty cents is charged
for the dressing, which is remarkably cheap,
considering the tenacity of the curls. Think
of curls for three weeks retailing at fifty
cents-curls, too, that women can sleep in,
and look pretty in, which is best of all feat
ures. No dressing is needed to keep the head
slightly,
When the fair damsel arranges her toilet
after getting in and out Of numberless skirts,
it Is only necessary 10 run rack comb dag
onally through the lanky tresses to have them
as roguish and graceful as though twistedsby
natures own curling iron. Indeed. the curis
are improved by much tossing and blowing
about, and if the girl is half pretty, and envy
place under y, she is sure to have in her
iaunty wig captivating air.-Inter Ocean.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
ouR FATHERLANc.

From IL. shores where l.5arty's portal
ctinr, l... 20 ,grtl. Ul,iEg. slan;
From urairi. g W. pc lincoln immortal
We. lof.irst IN. Il1l 81 man;
From brgoni thos- fountain peaks hoary
where Fremont. the brave, saw, each way,
car after time transcendent glory;
From the land Of Calhoun and Clay;
Americans make thy song ever
At the God Of all nations com nani:
Our fatherland sweeps TO both ,eans,
From the lakes TO the far Rio Grandel
Great men of the east, where Tuition
Smiles sweet upon heritage won!
Strong men Of the west where the glowing
OF hope bcclions endlessly on!
Brave men Of the northland, toll girded,
Clear v!sicned and firm in thy tread!
Grand men Of the southland, TRANSPORTED
In the light Of t2y sJ-T1w and dead!
All, ali! Jet our anthem be ever
At the God Of al nations command:
our fathcr,anl sweeps - both oceans,
From the lakes to the for Rio Grandei
Here are birthrlghts noble in story;
There. graves Of cons crate throng;
Here, lnonqtains and v1Ilays Of glory;
There. echoes Of inm1gtl! song.
o frcemeu. we are blt each others!
All these have been pricelessly won!
Rise, rise! to the love height OF brotherJ,
Invnciblr. evcrmorc one.
Then, deathcss, orr song shall be ever
At the God Of all nations command:
Our fathcrlauI sweeps to both oceans,
From the lakes TO the far Rio Grandel
Edgar l.. Wakenan in Southern Biyouac.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
RULI's sARSAPARILLA.
DYSPEPSIA

Variable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling
at pit of the stomach, heartburn, Windn the
stomach, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth,
low spirits, general Qrostration. There is
no form of disease moro prevalent than Dys-
pepsia, and it can ia eli cacec be traced to
an enfeebIed or poisoned condition of the
blood. BULBS SARSAPAL}nLA BY cleansing
and purifying the blood, tones up the diges-
tive organs, and relief is obtained at once.
DR. JOHN BULL have no hesitation IN Il, saying
that believe your SARSAFARILLA 10 pc tne pest
medicine manufactured for the cure OF Scrofuia
Syphilis, and many other cutaneous ana giandu-
lar affections having used 1t WIN ehtlre success
in numbers Of the above cases.
JAMES MOORE, Louisville, KY
DIR. JOHN BULL. Il procured one bottle OF
BULBS SARsAPARILLA for my eldest son. among
the remedies and various prescriptions tnat he
has tried for weak lungs and chest TINS one bottle
has been of more benefit to him than all IL mas
cure re of Dyspepsia as we'll.
- JOHN S. MCGEE, Horse Cave, Ky.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
De white horse he rode,
Wild de sickle in he hand,
And slew down our brudder
FROM among our earthly band.
A mnnnl sisInr- mnnnl

And here the widow would rentroduce her
heathenish ncantations These were kept up
for some time, when suddenly they ceased
and the negroes Frustrated themselves upon
the ground, while the minister, tall, very
dark negro, stood and offered up prayer.
After the "amen" was uttered they rose and
two Of the number took from a basket near
some articles with which they decorated the
grave, as if they were placing upon the tomb
floral offerings They then slowly formed in
procession and silently marched out of the
Enclosure. My friend and [, curious to decide
what the peculiar mode of grave decoration
WIS, proceeded TO the spot where an old man
as slouldering his spade to quit the place.
"Why, old man. said |, "what are thos,
ihings they have left on the gravel Bottles
shoes, jug! Why, what does it all meanp
SWELL boss, said the ebony grave digger
with an air of Importance, "you see, we puta
de articles dat de departed brudder use to use
on de grabe for to keep away do bad sperrits,
and spose it is a sort oh spectful way oh
treating do memory oh de lost sister or brud-
dor. You see dars de bottle dat he take the
medicine from when be be sick And dars de
jug Y had de last dram he drunk fore he
Joined dc temperance meetin', an de boots l
spose is de shoes dat he gwine to change for
de golden slippers dat he put on when he jine
de ban up yander,' and q beam Of placid
faith illuminated the old black face.
1t certainly was a strange sight. Here were
numberless graves, all bearing the same pict-
uresque decorations. Children's graves were
covered with broken toys, tin horns, gaudily
colored clay cats, dogs and owls. One mound
was almost beat to tine ground with age, and
on it rested in dilapidation an old hat and the
remnants Of banjo, also clay pipe, and q
coon skin. Near by them was tine grave Of
blacksmith, with the implements of his craft
wedged in the ground, and rusty horse shoes
formed a circle around the mound. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
Selling Wooden Safes.

An agent for safe company several
months ago made sales in Bad AK, Mich. A
few weeks ago an agent for another company
came along, and, according to the local news
paper, by the aid OF jack knife aid gini-
let proved to the safe buyers that their safes
had lining Of wood. q filling of clay and
cov'rinG Of thin sheet iron-New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
Steel Engraving of Washington.

A bad boy in a Massachusetts, village sur.
prised and pleased his teacher by promising
70 contribute tine steel engraving of Wash.
ington to aid in decorating the school room
on Feb. %. The teacher left large space
among The evergreen trimmings on tho wall,
ami the boy brought her two cent postage
sfamu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
THE LIVER


Secretes the bile and acts like filter to
cleanse impurities of the blood By iT-
regularity in its action or suspensions
of Its functions, the bile poiSons the blood,
causing jnundice, saL'ow complexion, weak
eyes, bilious diarnhea, a iGGguid, weary
feeling, end many other distressing symp-
toms GENERALLY termed liver troubles. These
are relieved at once BY the use of BULLS
ARSAPARILLA the great blood res0ivent.
DR.. JOHN BULL have been for number OF
wears severely afflicted with mercural headache
and dull, heavy pain in myliver. Three b.tties
of BULLS SARsAPARILLA gave me more rellet
than all the others combined.
T. II. OWENS, Louisville, Ky.
DIR, JOHN BULL have eT ian ned t9e pre-;
lSARsAPARILLA, and believe the combination to
be an excellent one, and well calculated to pro-
have used it both in public and private practice,
and think it the best article OF III USE
NJ. PYLES, NJ. D.. Louisville, KY,
Res. Phys. at Lou, Marine Hosp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
One of tho Ernr.

The late Professor Edward Il. Sill was
sophomore at Yale when John Brown was
killed, and was one OF the four students who
on that occasion broke into the chapel and
drapel it with mourning emblemS.-New
York Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
AT A NEGRO FUNERAL.
Ceremonies of Old Slavery Days Still
Prevailing in the South.

Ceremonies of Old Slavery Days Still
Prevailing in the South.
Not long since was visiting one of the
towns in upper South Carolina. l and a
friend wero taking an afternoon stroll into
the adjoining country. We had proceeded
some distance, and were passing through a
dense wood, when suddenly my companion
stopped and nervously inquired: whats
that" l came to halt, and listened A
weird, mournful sound hoated through the
trees and reached our ears. 1t seemed to
come only short distance; appeared TO en-
anate from the copse on the other side Of the
road. We crossed over, and followed, bent
upon investigating what it was. We had
scarcely gained the opposite thicket when we
dobouched into one Of those country burial
grounds which are to be found near every
hamlet in South Carolina.
1t was a strange picture that met our sight,
and one that belonged more to heather lands
than our own civilized country. There,
around newly made grave, about twenty
five negroes were collected. They all held
hands and were slowly moving to and fro,
while they walled forth dirges, and at inter-
walls would calculate wild, incoherent words
In the midst of the circle, at the head Of the
grave, an old woman sat who rocked back
ward and forward. Her eyes rolled wildly,
and she moved in a mechanical way This
was the widow of the deceased and it was her
required part In the ceremony to loudly moan
at appointed intervals during the singing.
Something in this way their hymn sounded,
rs nearly as | could catch the words:
ma ,thita b1raa Ia rnJa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
What the Mt. Lebanon Shakers
Found---I in the His
tory of Quiet Community.

been found-the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered by accident. 9th
ers came to light as the result of patient
experiment and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a comparatively
new disease, growing out of the conditions
of modern life. 1t is joint affection of
the digestive organs and of the nervous
system. These two were formerly treated
as separate ailments, and it was left for
the clear-sighted Shakers to prove that
the basis of this terrible and often fatal
complication lies chiefly in the disordered
depraved functions of digestion and nu-
triton. They reasoned thus;-"If we can
induce the stomach to do its work. and
stimulate the excretive organs to drive
out of the body the poisonous waste mat
ters which remain after the lifegiving ell
ements of the food have been abs orbed
we shall have conquered Nervous .Dyspep-
STA and NERVOUS Exhaustion.
And they were right. Knowing the
infallible power of Shaker Extract (Sei-
gels Syrup in less complicated though
similar diseases, they resolved to test it
fully in this. To leave no ground for
doubt they prescribed the remedy in hun
dreds of cases which had been pronounced
incurable-with perfect success in every
instance where their directions as to liv-
ing and diet were scrupu!ously followed,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Exhaustion is a
peculiarly American disease. To greater
or less extent half the people of this coun-
try suffer from it-both sexes and all
ages. In no country in the world are
there so many insane asylums filed to over
flowing, all resulting from this alarming
disease. Its leading symptoms are these:
Frequent or continual headache; dull
pain at the base of the brain; bad breath;
nauseous quotations; the rising of sour
and pungent fluids to the throat; sense
of oppression and faintness at the pit of
the stomach; fatulence; wakefulness any
loss of sleep; disgust with food even when
weak from the need of it; sticky or slym,
pecially on rising in the morning; furred
and coated TONGUE; dull eyes; cold hand
and feet; constipation; dry or rough skin
inability to fix the mind ON any labor call
ing for continuous attention; and op-
pressiye and sad forebodings and fear
All this terrible group Shaker Extract
(Seigel's Syrup removes by its positive,
powerful, direct yet painless and gentle
action upon the functions of digestion
and assimilation. Those elements of the
food that build up and strengthen the sys
TEN are sent upon their mission
while all waste matters (the ashes of life's
ire) which unremoved, poison and xii
are expelled from the body througg the
bowels, kidneys and skin. The weak and
Frustrated nerves are quieted, toned and
fed by the purified blood. As the result
health, with its enjoyment, blessings and
power, returns to the sufferer who has
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
Luther College Alumni Asso-
citation

met at Stoughton, Wis, June 9th 1897.
Meeting called to order by the President,
q. NJ. Torrison. Committee on nomina-
tons appointed by the Pre't. Rev. j. A.
Ottesen, honorary member Of the Associ-
alton, addressed the meeting. Committee
on nominations reported that no election
OF officers could take place at Stoughton,
as the constitution requires the election to
be held at DEBORAH, Iowa. Report accep-
ted. The committee on finances elected
last year reported, that the Association be
Incorporated under the laws Of the State of
Iowa, that steps be taken TO raise the
balance of the $4,000 fund in this way
that every member pledges himself to raise
a certain amount of money. Resolved TO
elect a committee TO take the necessary
steps preparatory to Incorporating the ASS,
and report to the next meeting. Messrs.
NRseth, o. VI. Torrison, and G.. Bothne
elected to serve on this committee. Meet
ing adjourned TO June 10Th.
The Association met at DEBORAH, Iowa
June 10Th. As both the President and the
Nice-P Presidents were absent the meeting
was called to order by the Secretary. Mr..
l. b. Torrison was elected temporary chair
man. Minutes of the meeting held at
Stoughton, Wis, read and adopted. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, o. M.Torrison, Vice
Presidents, L. 5. Rogue and f. 5. Gjellum,
Secretary, G. Bothne, Vice Secretary, A. X.
Sagen, Treasurer, Geo. Markhus, Revisors,
}. Tingelstad and Tn. Eggen. Resolved,
that a committee be elected and given full
power TO incorporate the Association under
the laws of the state of Iowa, and that the
committee be instructed to embody, as far
as practicable, the constitution in the ar
ucles of incorporation. Messrs. NGseth,
G. Bothne, and l.. S. Rogue elected to serve
on this committee. The treasurer sub
mitted his report. Resolved, that the report
when revised, be accepted and printed with
the minutes. Resolved, that all money in
the treasury not needed to defray current
eXpences be paid over to the treasurer of
the committee on finance. Resolved, that
the President be instructed to call a meeting
OF the Association at every meeting of the
General Synod. The minutes were adop-
ted. G. Botbne.
Sec'y. Al. Ass.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
HARPERS MAGAZINE FOR
JULY 1887.

Contents:
"Will had her to the Wine" Frontispiece.
Illustration for "Phillada." From a
Drawing by EDWIN A. ABBEY.
Great American Industries. VII. A Prin,
ted Book.-R. II. BowKER.
With Twenty illustrations by w. p
SNYDER.
Phillada.-A Ballad.
With Eight Illustrations by EDWIN A
ABBEY.
Cadet Life at West Point. - CHARLES
KING L. S. A.
With Sixteen illustrations by r. F.
ZoGBAUM.
A Central Soudan Town.-JosEPH THoM.
son.
With Eleven Illustrations by HARRY
FEM and II. F. FARNY.
Here and there in the South. |. Old and
New.-REBEcCA HARDING DAVIS.
illustrated by WILLIAM HAMILTON
GIBSON.
April Hopes. A Novel, Part VI. WILLIAM
DEAN HOwELLs.
Social Studies. Second Series. III. The
Future of Corporation .-RICHARD Il.
Ely, PHI. ID.
Bayou L'Omdre. An Incident of the War
GRACE KING.
Mexican Notes. ". Morelia and Patz.
cuato.-CHARLEs DUDLFY WARNER.
NArkA. A Story of Russian Life. Part VII.
KATHLEEN O'MEARA.
Aunt Randy. An chronological SKETCH
ANNIE TRUMBULL SLOssON.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR: An Object Lesson.
Scholarship in Politics. - Advice to
Newspapers.-Statutes to Eminent Men.
"A Question of honorable Obligation.
EDITORS STUDY: Two Books of Adventure;
the Uses of real Adventure. - Count
Tolstoi's Gospel. Charles Reade and
George Elliot; the best of both in Thos.
Hardy's "Woodlanders" Mr.. Haggard's
Novels. - Replies to Critics; a Word
about dramatic Criticism.
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS;
Political Intelligence. - Disasters. -
Obituary.
EDITORS DRAWER: Can a Husband
open his Wife's Letters?-A bitter Com
pliment.-An Irish Bull.-A nervous
Deacon.-"Do | know him." &C. III.
WEBB(-A Boys Idea of a Thunder.
storm.-Negro Stories from louisiana
Virginia Characterization the Reputa-
tons of distinguished Amateurs are
sometimes made; full-page Illustration
by GEORGE DU MAURIER).
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29

t'n'el'st I 5orbolb til ben sooe geIioaenbss
lom oen bar. Zen onsipes pau ale souter
az frustSare eaHoitraiHinser, iom er OBJ.
sasHe az orlitise os pelitaaenbe Jurmere.
geo nolfe Ydls ieireoe gfbolosfoltet / Sin.
COIN eolrtD r,eo en- rinse Maioritet. Bet
er otltnoi ct sobt ststte paa geien at hare
nOrpoosf oisie for Menneltebtben iaa ifabe.
l'9e % ileoparoisenoe Selitabsbuuer, be Of.
ltnll'Se Stl&nteitier; men at forebpaae be
p9ppise SmsaaeIier of 2open, lpm bliper
lor'O9te bour Saloouerne er forbuote. er ct
l'selaa oanlt lt9t iom baarot arbeioe: ppo
OIL les baabe, at osiaa osnne Siuorina for
wfeilfeltets Selitano NIB Iioen oil bIipe
rDooet al Seien. Sin
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
Strubsaplens Silbasesang.

Sor ii Iar iiben bespnote man / Sap
lanbet at pporRtte Strubie iom GUS
bpr. Scan inbferte Rusemalfiner, ps
mango belbise SporGttere e~rbueruebe
Zig Sormue.
Snart ites IntaIet at o~pbrGttebe
Strubie til 10000 aurlis. Der ianbt
en- Sp~erprobuftion al Strubsfier Steb,
% fra 1881 ianf Eriien paa benne glr.
tifel. 8 1880 betaltes enbnu ct Tuuo
bpibe 5jer ui fsrite apalitet meb 1000
os LOO 5ranfs. st Bar &useiusle
foitebe 5000 til 5000 5ranfs.
Gn llse betaltes for fsrite 5Glbins
meb Z til 800 Sranfs; en- paa 9 Naas
neber meb 3 til 400 5ranfs, os en- nps
fla ubflaffet meb 1875 Sranfs. Nu er
Yriien iunfen til en- 9rebiebel a. buab
ben bar i 1880. Be imuffeite &pllinser
fan for 1iben faces for 2 a 3 Sranfs
Stpffet. 8orne 5rsle er ui9lselise.
Den enc 5alii er iulst paa ben an
ben, ba be Heite StraosopSrattere er
blepen 0iamantsrauere eler Soroopr'
fsre % &pasoporettere.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
Spas CT oetq co Spao bet err

Papillon (Clark's Extract OF Flax Skin
Cure p~pbassbes tilf9lbispis, hpilfet iaa cftt
bar pGret Silfrlbet meo mango for Renne
itebeoen p~GrDiiulpe Cpiuoelier. llnoer 5i!'
bereoslien al icritienise Ylanter, mGriees
giercn ira 5io til auoen Sirfninserns a
9lanterue paa nGnOsrne. Spis Der families
lloI9t, &urter sisr ifreiulDie Spmptomer,
l%oripanot be iom peo ct 1rplemiooel. e.
ierat baue erperimenieret ! 10 War, er bet
bleret en- piSsnitabelis STRENGTHENING os en-
numbering @aps for RenueifebeSen. 5srf
aap man bort nosle 5laIier, MI e. Otter
~ipsrsielen ffeset, iaa Der | be iibite to Gar
iolstes 1,0S2, 900 Glafier. Store 5laiser fun
81. 7iiialss Dos q. 8. @eiier, 2eeorab.
Soua, o. bos paalibelise 9russifer speraIt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
SnalaHa, @is.

SHaldltd, 2Sle.
Se'olt1in9en / Snalalfa er norlf,
Ip' iplt franlf os enself; itprite 9elen al
I'tOelOenoe &lasIe er ON Spmmeren be,
rEl'Set saa De to Sasbrus Der, liselebes
|aaie OeitlGftiset paa glpen. Ser er TO
e60orttter, 2 Smeoier, ct ubrma9er'
s"Ns'' 2 Siomaser Shops, en- Siraooer'
Ell Saoelmaser Chop, et Slaster'
y. en- S%ernuaresS anbel, to 9rp. o. Gro,
slores, 8 Grocery Stores, ct gpptbef,
@0lals Of 5urmer &eofaber; 2 Soteller,
.'0Onsr % ct Yrpsseri. bpilfet err fulb.
10 ~9tenisbeoer Der betienes ben enc
NM. .~' Slort Of ben norlfe Spnooe, o. ben
A., "ul Ealtor Nilion of 8onferenIen Iise.
q Der to enseIiie 8ir,er.
sut 10 nOrite Sorsninser; ben fprite er
In, E'6oreHins ener Spsetasie, iom bier
',n lDrite Sttober 1882; ben anoen e,
'a'allolSs Sorenina.
q Ute lioen NfboIos,apreIie ibIanoi
Nm, " 'iore Raster Of SaIooner % oeres
kas;. ss Temper for at tilintetsjsre enbpe,
nab A.. ivy solicit ON Gfbolb, men hi ba,
'H'' at ri meo giSeu f,ai ieire.
g 8.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29

Sen uiie Song Alions blep ensans
ipurst ON, bporlebes gnbrastisbeb beoit
ifuloe opretbolbes mellem sgstefOlf.
Sans Spar lsb iaalebes: 0aar 8onen
er fhlm | rette Glib, os Manben er bsp /
rette Tib.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29

"9en bebite / 8erben" fan meo Sanb.
beb @riass @lpcerinsS alue fables. Den
6elbreber burtist Sfaar, oprepen pub,
Branoiaar, Saar, Iiles, Slab os ale
Glass Subub1et. 9ilialss bos s. .,
Montsomerp & Co., DEBORAH, Soma
9.13.1a.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29

gs,r eoeH, 9incoIn Co., =. 3err.
Nolts liben Up meb ire Nanli.
t,utss,''nser, to MISUNDERSTANDING,
soo % foritielise gerfiteoer. Zen
'uaris,V N' NeHers 9ic lie siort ioa tore
'om bet iunOe bore safeIiat us
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-15
S"n'"'on-'

In tho District Court of the First Ju,iicial Dis
trlct OF Idaho Territory. in and for the coun
~ OF Nez lerce.
Ada F Clark. defendant We Herbert Clark
defendant
To Herbert CLARK, defendant
The People IF the United States in the Terri.
ritory IF Idaho. send greeting:
You are hereby notified that there il now
on Gle IN the ofice Of the clerk of the district
court Of the first judicial district Of said terri
snrv. in Lewiston. County oi Neg P-rce, the
complaint OF the above named plaintiff wher In
ju cement is demanded against you That the
hands ~ mstrimony between plaintiff and de
PENDANT be di-so we'd on the grounds
"f defendants dssertian of plaintiff, and thai
the custody OF certain minor children. the is
sue of ptaintih's and dc endaut's marriage be
awarded to plaintiff. Ms appears in paint
filed herein; AMI Tor general relief.
And you are ais" notified That unless you ap
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days q tor the service her-nf. if served within
Nex Perez County. Ard within went, days i
served out of salt county. but wi hin said Judi
ciAl district and within tort, DAYS if served au,
oi ssi district exclusive OF the day # ssrv eice
the pain,lf will take II default against yau aua
apply t" the Court tor the relief demanusd in
he complaint.
G!VkN unuer NV hand and the seal IL the
District Court OF the First Judicial
IL. S. district OF Idaho 1errito,y, 10 and
for Nes Perez c"unt,, tbis 18th day
of Sept. A b.. 1887.
FRED L. LUCAS, Clerk.
BY " s. Brck. Deputy
Sweet klder, atty tor pitf. SECS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-15
Notice or Sale Real Estate III
Public Auction.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
ut an order Of the pr 'ba,c court of Nez Perez
county. ldaha Territory. made on the 25th
day of April, 1887. in the matter Of the est tie
and guardianship OF EN- anuel Pahls.n, insane
the undersigned, the guardian of the said es
tate. will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash--gold c"in of the
United States-and subject to con6rmatio
by said Pr bate Court. IN Tuesday. Oct.be,
II, 1887, at IL O'Clock NJ. at the court
house in Lewiston, |. T.. all right, title, inter
est ant estate Of Q said kmapuei Pahls u
insane. in and to all tho certain tract Of laua
situate lying and being in Nez PIERCE CO, Iuah"
Territory. and bounded ant described Ms fol
lows, to-wit The SEA swla ny swa and
nwk VI sea and swa OF nea of section 80
township 10 north of range 4 vest B N, con.
tanning 200 acres. Terms and condition of
sale. cash. g. Id com of the United States ten
per cent. Of the purchase money to he paid t.,
the nuctioneer on the day If sale balance on
o"nfrma'ion OF sale by said probate court: decd
81 expense of purchaser, Q MOXLLY,
Guardian Of the estate Of I'm nusl pah.s n,
Insane. 5U4
Dated Lewiston I. T.. Sept. l3. 1887.